2021 November 3 The Bryan Hyde Show

<p>Everything that becomes politicized turns into a power struggle. The current battleground of parents vs. school boards is a good example of this. Jacob Hornberger zeroes in on the real issue which has created <a href="https://www.fff.org/2021/11/02/the-statist-war-over-public-school-books/" target="_blank"><strong>a statist war over public school books</strong></a>. His recommendation? Separate school and state.</p> <p>Isn't it interesting how hard the medical establishment has fought against things like ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine? <a href="http://libertyunderfire.org/2021/10/ivermectin-hcq-for-covid-can-be-prescribed-in-nebraska/" target="_blank"><strong>Dr. Harold Pease reports that Nebraska is leading out in protecting the medical freedom of doctors and patients</strong></a> to utilize these treatments for Covid.</p> <p>Like so many other words, the term "insurrection" has become so adulterated as to be nearly meaningless. According to J. Michael Waller, a growing number of Americans are becoming fully aware that <a href="https://amgreatness.com/2021/10/31/americans-dont-buy-the-insurrection-narrative/" target="_blank"><strong>the January 6 narrative being pushed by the political class is grossly distorted</strong></a>.</p> <p>Freedom is being redefined as something that is only possible when you are in full compliance with what the state demands of you. Funny how that works. Jon Sanders shares a timeless reminder from C.S. Lewis about <a href="https://www.aier.org/article/till-tireless-propaganda-tames-c-s-lewis-prescient-warning/" target="_blank"><strong>holding the line to defend truth so we're not "tamed" by "tireless propaganda.</strong></a>"</p> <p>Among the more disturbing ideas to float to the surface of the Washington D.C. cesspool is the idea that the "wealthy" aren't paying their fair share. Thomas Luongo has a great primer on what's being proposed and <a href="https://www.lewrockwell.com/2021/11/thomas-luongo/dumb-ideas-never-die/" target="_blank"><strong>why dumb ideas never die</strong>